someone posted a really good comment on this short clip
kolkrabe19
13 minutes ago
The clean-up workers do not know what the toxins they are inhaling are doing to their bodies, else they wouldn´t do it. How many of the clean-up workers that were employed after the Exxon Valdez spill are still with us ?
Where is all this invisible toxic stuff coming from?
Jul-08-2010 08:40
idoru
You Can Call Me Al
Registered: May 2004
Location: Cascadia
Crude oil is extremely toxic. Anybody around crude for a long period of time is going to become ill. It's as simple as that. Keep trying, though, it's hilarious.
And for the record, the majority of the workers who cleaned up Exxon are still around, though there were a sizable chunk of them that did get ill, and a smaller number that died. Might want to do some research before making your own speculations, or parroting a couple of random comments you might have seen.
BP said Tuesday that it plans to cut its U.S. tax bill by $9.9 billion, or about half the amount pledged to aid victims of the disaster, by deducting costs related to the oil spill.
Originally posted by bas
we're just rolling in that sweet sweet Beatport chedda SON. I PUT DIAMONDS IN MY SALT SHAKER SO I CAN HAVE CRUSHED DIAMONDS ON MY FOOD...it makes my dookie twinkle!!!
Aug-20-2010 02:50
WittyHandle
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Jun 2008
Location:
I have a friend who is in the gulf helping with the cleanup. I asked him about the restriction of reporters to the affected area, and his response was that it was because BP had been receiving bomb threats. Whether that is true or a cover story I don't know. He put up pics of layers of oil buried beneath sand on FB recently. Whether it happened naturally or was placed there I don't know.
